Deploy inside your walls
Installed on hardware you procure, in a cloud account you control, or on a network with no external route at all.
CapabilitiesSecurity & Zero Customer Data Egress
Zero customer data egress isn’t a setting. It’s the architecture.
A policy is only as durable as the company holding it, and companies are acquired, rewrite their terms, and get breached. Barie removes the question entirely: there is no path out of your boundary to disable, because none was ever built.
Security & zero customer data egress
Your boundary
Models Company Brain Agents Audit log NO EGRESS Telemetry Prompt logs Training data 0 B EGRESSWhy there is no way out
Not a promise to trust, a path that never existed.
Barie deploys inside your walls and authenticates through the identity provider you already run. Access is inherited from your source systems, and every retrieval, decision and write is recorded to a trail you can replay.
Authenticate with your IdP
The single sign-on your organisation already operates.
Inherit every permission
If an employee cannot open it, neither can their agent.
Replay any decision
Reconstruct a run afterwards: what was read, which model decided, what changed and when.
The controls
Built for regulators, not just for dashboards.
- Zero customer data egress. No telemetry, no prompt logging, no model training on your data. Outbound paths do not exist in the architecture.
- Your identity provider. Authentication runs through the single sign-on your organisation already operates.
- Role-scoped execution. Access is inherited from the systems you already run. An agent is bounded by the permissions of the person who started it, and by nothing else.
- Immutable audit trail. Every retrieval, decision and write is recorded and replayable.
- Your compute, your models. Inference runs on hardware you own. No metered vendor endpoint and no per-token bill.
- Data residency. Data stays in the jurisdiction you deploy into, because that is the only place it ever runs.
Own your intelligence.
Bring your network team. The interesting part is what the packet capture shows.